NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
C B. & Y. REGENT FLOUR 
Without any question this is one of the best varieties of nutritious bread-making Flours on the mar- 
We are fully satisfied that once tried you will never be satisfied with any other brand 
Flour we know of 
: 7.75 bbi 
sy YOUR MIXTURE. 
BS pecnneeenes stent nett 
% 1 .0O bag 
Give the flour time enougn to ABSORB all the MOISTURE it wiil and have the DOUGH as SOFT 
as itcan be handled and you will have bread that will be white, flakey and NUTRITIOUS. 
$7.50 Bb! at our door 
SUGGESTIONS THAT MAY AID YOU IN GETTING BEST BREAD RESULTS from REGENT FLOUR. For mak- 
#{ ing bread from Regent Flour use any bread receipe you may be famiiar with, but DON’T USE SO MUGH FLOUR IN 
PHONE 1300 
Private Branch Exchange 
a 
»: 
JOINT INSTALLATION. 
Officers of Allen Post, W. R. C. and Col. H. P. 
Woodbury Camp, S. of V. Instailed Last 
Evening. 
A joint installation of the newly elec- 
ted officers of Allen Post 67, G. A. R., 
Allen Relief Corps and Col. H. P. 
Woodbury camp, 149, S. of V., in the 
Manchester Town hall last evening was 
the occasion of a large gathering of 
members of the three orders and G. A. 
R. Associates. Some 150 people were 
present. The only thing to mar the 
program as outlined was the Betts fre, 
the alarm ringing in just before the exer- 
cises started, thus taking many members 
of the camp away for the time being, 
and delaying the work considerably. 
At 6 o’clock a supper was served at 
G. A. R. hall to which the members of 
the three organizations were present, the 
repast being served by the Relief Corps. 
The installation of the officers of the 
post was started shortly before eight 
o'clock, J. Horace Burnham of Essex 
being the installing officer, and Albert 
Andrews of Essex acting as sergeant of 
the guard. The following were in- 
stalled: 
Enoch Crombie, commander; Gilman 
Goldsmith, senior vice com.; Alfred S. 
Jewett, Sjunior vice com.; J. W. 
Widger, surgeon; John G. Haskell, 
quarter master; Charles H. Stone, officer 
of the day; Geo. A. Jones, officer of the 
e . ° 
guard; Henry ,t. Bingham, chaplain; 
James H. Rivers, adjutant; Alfred S. 
Jewett, patriotic instructor; Edwin P. 
Stanley, sergeant major; Jeffrey T. 
Stanley. 
The officers of the corps were in- 
stalled by Mrs. Mary E. Knowles of 
Somerville, past national chaplain, and a 
member of Corps 39 of Charlestown. 
The officers installed were as follows: 
Elective, —Mrs. Rita Mitchell, presi- 
dent; Mrs. Jennie Walen, senior vice 
pres.; Mrs. Alice Salter, junior vice 
pres.; Mrs. S, Augusta Martin, chap- 
REEL TERE L TELE ER RA KAREENA RAKRARRRARAE: 
COBB, BATES & YERXA COMPANY, 
ket today. 
d It is | high grade in every way and makes better bread and more bread to the barrel than any other 
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lain; Mrs. Hannah G. Tappan, treas. ; 
Mrs. Jennie P. Dennis, conductor; Mrs. 
Anna Woodbury, guard; Mrs. 
Baker, delegate; Mrs. Mary M. Lane, 
alternate. 
Appointed,---Mrs. Mary Lane, secy. ; 
Mrs. Julia E. Reed, patriotic instructor; 
Mrs. Helen Willmonton, press corres- 
pondent; Mrs. Mary Evans, asst. con- 
ductor; Miss Mamie Morgan, asst. 
guard; Mrs. Carrie Cook, color bearer 
1, Mrs. Lottie Hildreth, 2; Mrs. Seddie 
Follett, 3; Mrs. Flora Hersey, 4+; Miss 
Emma Prest, musician. 
Mrs. ; Knowles was assisted in her 
work by Mrs. Cook. A _ pleasant feat- 
ure in connection with the installation 
was the presentation by Mrs. Mitchell 
on behalf of the corps of a_ beautiful 
bouquet to Mrs. Knowles who  ac- 
knowledged the honor in most fitting re- 
marks. Mrs. Cook, too, was presented 
with a bouquet. According to the 
usual custom Mrs. Reed was presented 
with a past president’s jewel. 
When it came to installing the officers 
of the camp less than half an hour was 
left. Frank Kirschgassner, so well 
known here, performed the work ably, 
assisted by John E. Wilcox, sergeant of 
the guard. - The officers installed: 
Elective officers---Curtis B. Stanley, 
commander; Arthur U. McCormack, 
senior vice com.; Sumner Tarr, junior 
vice com.; John L. Prest, secretary; 
Chas. E. Bell, treasurer; Lyman W. 
Floyd, Edward W. Baker and Fred K. 
Swett, camp council; R. J. Baker and 
L. N. Cook, delegates to state encamp- 
ment; B, L. Stanley and H. B. McCol- 
lom, alternates. 
Appointed---Waldo R. Peart, chap- 
lain; L. Nelson Cook, guide; Edward 
Smothers, color serg.; Everett O. 
Smothers, musician; Rodney Dow, in- 
side guard; Fred W. Martin, outside 
guard; Lyman W. Floyd, patriotic in- 
structor; Arthur Smothers, press corres- 
pondent, 
Lucinda ~ 
ERNEELE TITTLE EEN TTE 
Essex and St. Peter Sts., 53 
SALEM, MASS 2a 
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A number of improvements and alter- 
ations are being made at Mrs. F. T. 
Bradbury’s house at Smith’s Point, Man- 
chester, occupied two years ago by Gen. 
Wm. A. Draper and. family. The 
changes include a new sun-parlor and 
tea room, and also a large dining room, 
a large piazza and a new laundry and a 
new servants’ dining room. The house 
is very picturesquely located on the inner 
tip of Smith’s Point, at the very water’s 
edge, and commands a charming view 
of the harbor and islands in the outer 
harbor. The archtects are Winslow 
& Bigelow of Boston. Howard A. 
Doane is the contractor. Especial at- 
tention is being given also to the re- 
arrangement of the lawn about the house 
from plans by Omstead Bros., of Brook- 
line. This work is being carried on 
under the supervision of Frank Garvin, 
Mr. White’s gardener. 
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There was a narrow escape from a 
fire at Carpenters’ hall last Friday night. 
The officers had been installed and two 
of the members were in the kitchen pre- 
paring a collation, when all were start- 
led by a crash. A lamp had fallen from 
a bracket onto the stove. The blaze — 
was extinguished without calling further 
assistance. 
When you write a 
Oifice Stationery. business letter, 
write it on a neatly printed letter head; that 
is the kind we furnish. We can furnish 
with printing, paper, envelopes, etc., at Tow 
prices.—THE BREEZE OFFICE. 
